Miss Havisham's manor in chapter 8 of 'Great Expectations' is called Satis House, reflecting her emotional state and the past.
In chapter 8 of Great Expectations by Charles Dickens, the name of Miss Havisham's manor is Satis House.
The term 'Satis' comes from the Latin word meaning 'enough' or 'sufficient', and the manor symbolically reflects Miss Havisham's state of being, serving as a representation of her emotional stagnation and the decaying opulence of her past.
Miss Havisham is a wealthy spinster who perpetually wears her old wedding dress and lives in the past, having stopped all the clocks at her manor at the exact time her fiancé jilted her.